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Articles 1 - 13 of 13
Full-Text Articles in Law
The Exclusionary Rule In Immigration Proceedings: Where It Was, Where It Is, Where It May Be Going, Irene Scharf
The Exclusionary Rule In Immigration Proceedings: Where It Was, Where It Is, Where It May Be Going, Irene Scharf
San Diego International Law Journal
The piece examines the treatment of the Fourth Amendment in immigration courts by surveying its jurisprudential history in those courts and then analyzes the judicial responses thereto. Disparities among circuit court rulings add to the confusion and unpredictability typical of Immigration Court decisions. Finally, the article discusses the difficulties raised by the divergent circuit court opinions and offers suggestions as to how we may resolve these difficulties in accordance with the Constitution's requirement of fair play.
Inherent Jurisdiction And Its Application By Nova Scotiacourts: Metaphysical, Historical Or Pragmatic?, William H. Charles
Inherent Jurisdiction And Its Application By Nova Scotiacourts: Metaphysical, Historical Or Pragmatic?, William H. Charles
Dalhousie Law Journal
The author explores the concept of inherent jurisdiction in the context of its use and application by the courts of Nova Scotia. A general in-depth discussion ofthe nature and source(s) of the concept is followed by an examination of three recent Court of Appeal decisions in an effort to determine that court's understanding of inherent jurisdiction. The Court of Appeal's understanding and sense of the concept is then contrasted with its use and application by the trial courts of Nova Scotia over a period of 150 years. The approach of the two levels of court to inherent jurisdiction is compared …
"We Shall Not Cease From Exploration": Narratives From The Hyde Inquiry About Mental Health And Criminal Justice, Anne Derrick
"We Shall Not Cease From Exploration": Narratives From The Hyde Inquiry About Mental Health And Criminal Justice, Anne Derrick
Dalhousie Law Journal
When I embarked on my journey at the Hyde Inquiry I really felt I knew nothing. The place I came to know for the first time, at the end, was a place I had really not known before. I was taken there by the narratives that made up the threads of the Inquiry and it is some of these narratives I am going to discuss here.
It's Nothing Personal, It's Just Business: A Commentary On The South Carolina Business Court Pilot Program, Andrew A. Powell
It's Nothing Personal, It's Just Business: A Commentary On The South Carolina Business Court Pilot Program, Andrew A. Powell
South Carolina Law Review
No abstract provided.
Are Smartphones Like Footlockers Or Crumped Up Cigarette Packages - Applying The Search Incident To Arrest Doctrine To Smartphones In South Carolina Courts, Justin M. Wolcott
Are Smartphones Like Footlockers Or Crumped Up Cigarette Packages - Applying The Search Incident To Arrest Doctrine To Smartphones In South Carolina Courts, Justin M. Wolcott
South Carolina Law Review
No abstract provided.
Are We There Yet: Gatekeepers, Daubert, And An Analysis Of State V. White, Mark R. Nash
Are We There Yet: Gatekeepers, Daubert, And An Analysis Of State V. White, Mark R. Nash
South Carolina Law Review
No abstract provided.
Of Cameras And Courtrooms, Alex Kozinski, Robert Johnson
Of Cameras And Courtrooms, Alex Kozinski, Robert Johnson
Fordham Intellectual Property, Media and Entertainment Law Journal
No abstract provided.
The Rising Caseload In The Fourth Circuit: A Statistical And Institutional Analysis, David R. Stras, Shaun M. Pettigrew
The Rising Caseload In The Fourth Circuit: A Statistical And Institutional Analysis, David R. Stras, Shaun M. Pettigrew
South Carolina Law Review
No abstract provided.
George & Co., Llc V. Imagination Entertainment Ltd., Steven K. Hardy
George & Co., Llc V. Imagination Entertainment Ltd., Steven K. Hardy
South Carolina Law Review
No abstract provided.
Reading The Judicial Mind: Predicting The Courts' Reaction To The Use Of Neuroscientific Evidence For Lie Detection, Jennifer Chandler
Reading The Judicial Mind: Predicting The Courts' Reaction To The Use Of Neuroscientific Evidence For Lie Detection, Jennifer Chandler
Dalhousie Law Journal
How will the courts react to the emerging technology ofdetecting deception using neuroscientific methods such as neuro-imaging? The sociological theory of the autonomy of technology suggests that if neuroscientific techniques come to be seen as reliable for this purpose, other objections will soon be abandoned. The history of the judicial reaction to DNA evidence illustrates this pattern. As DNA evidence came to be seen as highlyreliable, the courts rapidly abandoned their concerns that juries would be overwhelmed by the "mystique of science" and that the justice system would be "dehumanized." The legaljustifications for rejecting polygraph evidence are explored in order …
Partitioning Paternity: The German Approach To A Disjuncture Between Genetic And Legal Paternity With Implications For American Courts, Shelly Ann Kamei
Partitioning Paternity: The German Approach To A Disjuncture Between Genetic And Legal Paternity With Implications For American Courts, Shelly Ann Kamei
San Diego International Law Journal
This paper will address the strengths and weaknesses of the German approach as well as the potential use of this approach by American states, with particular emphasis given to the conflict between the right to know one’s origins and a child’s right to care and support. Part II discusses the challenge of defining legal paternity in an age of genetic certainty. It will first give a brief explanation of how courts have used functional–social and genetic considerations in defining legal paternity. It will then evaluate the legal implications of this approach on the rights of the father, mother, and child. …
Waiting To Be An American: The Courts’ Proper Role And Function In Alleviating Naturalization Applicants’ Woes In 8 U.S.C. § 1447(B) Actions, Jessica Schneider
Waiting To Be An American: The Courts’ Proper Role And Function In Alleviating Naturalization Applicants’ Woes In 8 U.S.C. § 1447(B) Actions, Jessica Schneider
Saint Louis University Public Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Fourth Circuit And Its Future, J. Harvie Wilkinson Iii
The Fourth Circuit And Its Future, J. Harvie Wilkinson Iii
South Carolina Law Review
No abstract provided.